mathew, do ou think the g7 together can. mathew, do you think italy — the g7 together can.aly has _ the g7 together can. mathew, do you think italy has a _ the g7 together can. mathew, do you think italy has a different - you think italy has a different perspective perhaps on china, given its desire perhaps for investment, given its own position in the world? perhaps different from the us, the uk? no, i think there has been really— no, i think there has been really quite a significant change. i think under the... indeed. _ change. i think under the... indeed, there was questioning whether— indeed, there was questioning whether it is transatlantic credentials, as they have been historically. i think there has been — historically. i think there has been a — historically. i think there has been a very clear repositioning of haly— been a very clear repositioning of itaiy at_ been a very clear repositioning of italy at the transatlantic court. _ of italy at the transatlantic court, and a very clear distancing from china. so, i think— distancing from china. so, i think we're back

. >> lizard people are everywhere, mathew. we can't discount this. especially if you ask david ike. he's the english conspiracyist that we spoke about on the very first day of class who is thoroughly and advocate that the lizard people are the queen, the president, virtually everybody if high office. anybody remember what ike thinks that they do, how do they survive? >> they drink the blood of people. >> they drink blood, they drink the blood of blond eyed -- blue eyed-blond-aired children of these arian children. so again, they are the specific racial threat and containing these kind of deep elements of anti-semitic blood libel myths as well. sergio, were you going to -- >> i was going to ask, was there a -- i don't know if it is a conspiracy theory, but a theory on since they're described as draconians feeding on arian-like children, would it also be that they were feeding on the dean children. the children are children of deans? >> well, now we're getting into the deep weeds. depending on who you ask, the plaidy ans may be working together in conjunction with the secret rulers of

mathew, do you think italy has a different perspective perhaps on china, given its desire, perhaps, forestment, given its own position in the world? perhaps different from the us, the uk? no, i think there has been really quite a significant change. i mean, ithink, indeed, underthe... indeed, there was questioning whether it is in a sense, transatlantic credentials, as they have been as strong, historically. i think with the draghi government there has been a very clear repositioning of italy at the transatlantic court, and a very clear distancing from china. so, i think we're back to a more traditional italian foreign policy. daniela, in germany, we've heard unanimity from the panelists on this question. how can the g7 hope to compete with china? is germany aligned firmly, do you think, with the other members of the g7? i think today's - germany has a very realistic perception of what china is. l it's a rising power, j but it is a systemic competitor, and that's _ what the government has always emphasised. i believe more can be done and there could be more i emphasis on human rights an

i came home and came early and the 2nd half when mathews to live with them offer deliver at handball, the video, assistant referee, helping the on page official make that decision. the check republic then went ahead through thomas hollis. the same player set up patrick shake for their 2nd goal. the jacks will now cease denmark in the last stage for that game. coming up on saturday in boxes, ecuador, heading to the cobra, america quarter finals. they scored an unlikely draw again post brazil to quench the final spot from group b. so home, alec reports taking on brazil is rarely an easy task, especially when they're on a 10 game winning streak ecuador. however, we're looking for zone as they attempt to, to secure the last quote to final book in group b. o. but despite resting name on building and on the strength line of having already qualified brazil, still managed to take the lead lead time getting them a 1st half goal. ecuador remain persistent. those and after the break, they equalize through angle amana. he goes, feeling a $11.00 rule, it's the result that means they finish one poi

when mathew o'toole collapsed on a busy london street 10 days ago, most passers—by were unaware he wasout to find the unnamed guardian angel who came to his aid and, thanks to social media, he's made contact with the woman — danielle — who provided assistance. so, danielle's friend or colleague reached out to us and said, i think i know danielle. she's been worried about this for a few days. it was just wow, wow, that's the power of social media, so we just e—mailed out to say, is this you? if so, i don't know where to begin. i don't know how to say thank you for everything you did for us. and she said, she wrote back and she said yes, it's me, let's have a conversation. she said, i recognise you're probably busy on father's day. 0h! just amazing, i just want talk to her so much about why, about how, about what i can do to support what she did, and how more people can just not combine. not too people can 'ust not combine. not too bus to people can just not combine. not too busy to take — people can just not combine. not too busy to take a _ people can just not combine. not too busy to

mathews. frank e. ogden iii. >> garrett j. mitchell. >> chloe m. owen. >> kendall s.>> mason t. rice. >> michael s. porter. >> jacob a. rose. >> robert w. rally iv. >> cory l swanson. >> dominic m. restibo. >> jeffrey q. tran. >> abigail richardson. >> kyle a. tribas. >> ryan r. schwind. >> katie um. >> jeff sweeney. >> from the sixth company. emily r bellvance. >> mason wells. >> trevor banetti. >> aiden d. crouch. >> from the fifth company, the kay aling. >> miranda dang. >> aaron on. >> nathan r dietrich. >> michael brendon, jr. >> cole h ditmore. >> sidney e breyer. >> shaun d. elliott. >> victor a. pario. >> steven m. gemle. >> adam b. extra. >> megan b. gherlick. >> audrey fernandez. >> austin m. gronheim. >> ryan j. franco. >> phillip h. hickman. >> brandon m. brantz. >> bryson r corn. >> joshua d. grier. >> jacob w. hudson. emery l. harrington. >> cassidy hilton. >> paul r. johnson. christopher t. calput. >> tyrique a. kingle. >> rider keller. >> caroline kwan. >> luke k. nollinger. >> elizabeth j. lu. >> jalen a. knoll. >> jake p. miles. >> luke pc kustras. >

mathew o'toole from surrey told bbc breakfast that the woman recognised the signs and called an ambulancefor everything you did for us and she wrote back and said, yes, yes it is me. let's have a conversation. she said, i recognise you're probably busy on father's day, but it is over to you. with all the sport now, here's chetan pathak at the bbc sport centre... thanks reeta, good evening. we start with a dramatic finish at the french grand prix where lewis hamilton missed out on victory — after being overtaken by max verstappen on the penultimate lap. the win moves the red bull driver into a 12—point championship lead asjoe lynskey reports: ? modern motor sport has its roots in france. this is the nation that staged the first grand prix, but today's formula 1 story is of two drivers going the distance. max verstappen and lewis hamilton were one and two on the grid. the first mistake came in the second turn. max verstappen goes off the track. verstappen, stilljust 23, to seven time champion, you need skill and a strategy. as this thrilling race swung back and forth, verstappen took a risk

the vaccine and so we look forward to mathews travel pictures this summer without any masks on. that is tonight's last word, the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. iams starts now. good evening once again, i'm chris standing in for brian williams. day 153 of the biden administration. it's the opening toward looks to be a crucial week for the president's domestic agenda. tomorrow, the senate is expected to be debating a bill that would enact some of the broadest voting rights reforms in a generation. democrats plan to call a test for to try to advance the fs1, or the for the people act which they see as the parties best chance to under republican efforts to pass restrictive new voting laws in the states. >> it's a vote on whether the senate should simply debate the issue of voting rights. the crucial issue of voting rights in this country. we shouldn't have to debate the voting rights. we shouldn't have to debate voting rights on the floor of the united states senate. these rights should be sacrosanct but the events of the last few months compel as to how this debate now.

that just totally i mean, down getting those appointments is just really, really slammed kelly and mathew que sick have been planning for more than a year to take their family to croatia. they're 2 teenagers have never traveled abroad and needed passports when they went to the post office to submit applications back in early april. >> they were told they didn't need to be expedited after more than 2 months and no status update. they've turned to in-person appointments for a non emergency urgent passport. they learned about that option to a facebook group with thousands of people having the same issue. you know, they're trading appointments on there. >> they're gifting appointments and in some cases they are selling appointments. people are asking to $300 to buy an appointment hughes 6 finally managed to get an appointment after 2 weeks trying every option. >> they spent hours on the phone with customer service. they tried to expedite the passports and the even contacted the representatives and senators as we talk with dianne feinstein's office. >> and they're getting hundreds of requests

saju mathew, always great to talk to you, thank you for the advice.y voting begins today in new york city's mayoral primary. and one candidate is facing accusations that he doesn't even live in the city. the big issues defining this tight and at times contentious race, coming up. >>> and we're learning now details about exactly what happened on january 6th. cnn's drew griffin talked with those who were there. do not miss "assault on democracy: the roots of trump's insurrection." this sunday, june 20th, 9:00 p.m. here on cnn. stay with us. but your stom'. that disagreement ends right now.. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream y you le that will l never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. serena: it's my 3:10 no-exit-in-sight migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not ta

kelly and mathew que sick have been planning for more than a year to take their family to croatia. >>nagers have never traveled abroad and needed passports when they went to the post office to submit applications back in early april. they were told they didn't need to be expedited after more than 2 months and no status update. they've turned to in-person appointments for a non emergency urgent passport. they learned about that option to a facebook group with thousands of people having the same issue. you know, they're trading appointments on there. >> they're gifting appointments and in some cases they are selling appointments. people are asking to $300 to buy an appointment hughes 6 finally managed to get an appointment after 2 weeks trying every option. >> they spent hours on the phone with customer service. they tried to expedite the passports and the even contacted the representatives and senators as we talk with dianne feinstein's office. >> and they're getting hundreds of requests a week. right now the couple was worried their kids wouldn't be able to travel with them. my daught

fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving the second shot of the vaccine and so we look forward to mathewst's last word, the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. iams starts now. good evening once again, i'm chris standing in for brian williams. day 153 of the biden administration. it's the opening toward looks to be a crucial week for the president's domestic agenda. tomorrow, the senate is expected to be debating a bill that would enact some of the broadest voting rights reforms in a generation. democrats plan to call a test for to try to advance the fs1, or the for the people act which they see as the parties best chance to under republican efforts to pass restrictive new voting laws in the states. >> it's a vote on whether the senate should simply debate the issue of voting rights. th

are there questions or comments from commissioners or haven't mathews? commissioner collins. >> thank you. i just want to reiterate my gratitude as well for parent volunteers working for free basically to help us improve our district and this isn't just a one-time thing or one-year thing and it's been one of the hardest years for families specifically juggling remote learning and all the changes and economic challenges and showing up and being a voice for families and especially families not able to come to these meetings. i really appreciate your report and they're vial valuable. i know it seems bureaucratic. i've gone back through documents like the to advocate for things we keep saying we should do and don't get to doing. this becomes another document and the presentations aren't just a presentation. the actual document is valuable and i see it as our charge, all of our charge to make sure that we help to realize some of the requests and actions put in here. hold me accountable, hold us accountable. i mean it. all of us should be showing up and i look

are there questions or comments from commissioners or haven't mathews? commissioner collins. >> thank you. i just want to reiterate my gratitude as well for parent volunteers working for free basically to help us improve our district and this isn't just a one-time thing or one-year thing and it's been one of the hardest years for families specifically juggling remote learning and all the changes and economic challenges and showing up and being a voice for families and especially families not able to come to these meetings. i really appreciate your report and they're vial valuable. i know it seems bureaucratic. i've gone back through documents like the to advocate for things we keep saying we should do and don't get to doing. this becomes another document and the presentations aren't just a presentation. the actual document is valuable and i see it as our charge, all of our charge to make sure that we help to realize some of the requests and actions put in here. hold me accountable, hold us accountable. i mean it. all of us should be showing up and i look

are there questions or comments from commissioners or haven't mathews? commissioner collins. >> thank you. i just want to reiterate my gratitude as well for parent volunteers working for free basically to help us improve our district and this isn't just a one-time thing or one-year thing and it's been one of the hardest years for families specifically juggling remote learning and all the changes and economic challenges and showing up and being a voice for families and especially families not able to come to these meetings. i really appreciate your report and they're vial valuable. i know it seems bureaucratic. i've gone back through documents like the to advocate for things we keep saying we should do and don't get to doing. this becomes another document and the presentations aren't just a presentation. the actual document is valuable and i see it as our charge, all of our charge to make sure that we help to realize some of the requests and actions put in here. hold me accountable, hold us accountable. i mean it. all of us should be showing up and i look

mathew o'toole from surrey told bbc breakfast she recognised the signs and called an ambulance — he sayswe will be with chris with the weather injust a moment. a first—ever amount of the newsweek had just in the last few minutes. will be going through to the next round despite losing to italy. they will go through on goal difference. wales goes through to the next round of euro 2020. time the weather now. hello again. for many of us, it's been a pretty cloudy day, and the cloud has been thick enough to give some further bits and pieces of rain, but nothing like the deluge we've seen over recent days. in odiham, 81 mm of rain already this month compared with the average of 48, and much of that has fallen over the last few days alone. today, though, it's been a different picture. it's been rather grey and damp, really, with a bit of drizzle around across the south of england, parts of wales, parts of the midlands, parts of east anglia, from this slow—moving weather front here. we've had another front moving its way into scotland — that's also been bringing a bit of rain — and between these

are there questions or comments from commissioners or haven't mathews?k you. i just want to reiterate my gratitude as well for parent volunteers working for free basically to help us improve our district and this isn't just a one-time thing or one-year thing and it's been one of the hardest years for families specifically juggling remote learning and all the changes and economic challenges and showing up and being a voice for families and especially families not able to come to these meetings. i really appreciate your report and they're vial valuable. i know it seems bureaucratic. i've gone back through documents like the to advocate for things we keep saying we should do and don't get to doing. this becomes another document and the presentations aren't just a presentation. the actual document is valuable and i see it as our charge, all of our charge to make sure that we help to realize some of the requests and actions put in here. hold me accountable, hold us accountable. i mean it. all of us should be showing up and i look forward to showing up and sha

. >> president lopez, we have an urgent matter but i know that superintendent mathews will be joiningay and strive for our schools to be welcoming and safe learning environments that empower each and every student to thrive in a changing world. in preparation for our fall 2021 full return to in-person learning, our district is planning to offer general education transportation services to a limited number of students -- of schools, i'm sorry. for students in grades k-5 attending elementary, k-8 schools and grades 6-8, attending middle schools. the enrollment window is now open. to review the availability of service and to register, please visit sfsud.ed u/egbus, once again, sfusd.e d/gebus, ge-bus, for more information and you can also call the transportation department at 415-695-5505. i would like to wish everyone a restful and healthy summer. we look forward to seeing everyone back in school on august 16th. summer school programming the continue over the next several weeks with our early education excel and out-of-school time programs. finally, i'm excited to celebrate another reci

mathew stokes, thank you very much for being with us on bbc news.on global crime after the fbi created a secure—messaging app and got criminals around the world to use it, revealing their hidden activities — leading to hundreds of arrests, the seizure of tonnes of drugs and hundreds of millions of pounds and acting on over 100 threats to life. when the former us president bill clinton wrote a novel with the authorjames patterson three years ago, it became an instant best—seller. now the pair have teamed up again, to write "the president's daughter" — a thriller about a former president who embarks on a dramatic mission to rescue his kidnapped daughter. so how much of their fiction is based on fact? they've given their only uk interview to our arts correspondent rebecca jones. ready? she wanted to laugh and joke at the thought of being kidnapped, but the hard look in that secret service agent's eyes, so much like dad's, kept her mouth shut. so, how did the writing process work? master patterson here would give me a list of assignments, which were bas

when mathew 0'toole collapsed on a busy london street ten days ago, most passersby were unaware he wasably good, thank you. tell good, feeling remarkably good, thank ou. . :. good, feeling remarkably good, thank ou. , :, :, , , | good, feeling remarkably good, thank you-— i woke i you. tell us what happened. i woke u i you. tell us what happened. i woke u- feelint you. tell us what happened. i woke up feeling slightly _ you. tell us what happened. i woke up feeling slightly unwell. - you. tell us what happened. i woke up feeling slightly unwell. i - up feeling slightly unwell. i thought nothing more of it and walked to get a coffee. as i was getting a coffee, ifelt walked to get a coffee. as i was getting a coffee, i felt nauseous. walked to get a coffee. as i was getting a coffee, ifelt nauseous. i sat down outside immediately. started sweating and vomiting and lost vision. and started to panic. and then i recall a very nice lady going past. asking ifi and then i recall a very nice lady going past. asking if i was ok and recognising the signs and calling an ambulance. i do not remembe